Nice photoshopping. I do wonder how you can tell the difference between 507C and B6 on B&W shots? B5 and MS2/3 are close, contrast-wise, as are 507C, B6 and MS4. Ms4 on the stern makes sense, but then it follows most of the ship is in MS4 based on the following image
Note how the dark patch (color D) wraps around the stern and is found on the aft superstructure as well, meaning that most of the starboard side is MS4. The lightest color isn't found anywhere again except near the stern. This would make the bridge MS4 also (or whatever the color may be).
I disagree on a few points : I do not think the Raven scheme is correct on the port side. I & Richard Dennis made a contrast map of POW separately and compared findings to arrive more or less at the same conclusion; of the 5 camouflage colors (assuming that there isn't a 6th we cannot observe in B&W) the main color is the second lightest, say D. The lightest color, E, is only applied near the bow and stern. I have an annotated image that I will upload tonight. Raven is not correct in this, even showing a color change over the bridge structure that cannot be observed on any of the good photographs, mainly the one from Burt and:
http://blog.ontheslipway.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/Dumas010.jpgThis image clearly shows the one-but-lightest color (D), running over the bow up to the main bridge structure. Note that only a few very light patches can be seen: bow, stern, funnel, perhaps the main turrets. You have to be careful as contrasts between area's may change from image to the next though. No contrast change over the bridge in this image.
This image, which I ordered to get a better look, confirms this.
On the starboard side, the lightest color (E) appears only on the bow, a small stripe against the deck, and a few spots a bit lower. I'll upload my contrast images later so we can discuss further.